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Invention and adventure beyond the expected or known, together with the entwinement of art and its socio-cultural-political context, ensure that I Roma/New York, 1953-1964 i will be remembered as an historic and timely exhibition. On View B David Zwirner Gallery b I Roma/New York, 1953-1964 i January 12-February 25, 2023 New York From the moment of entering David Zwirner's expansive first floor galleries, I Roma/New York, 1953-1964 i compels. The show also commemorates the death of renowned Italian curator and writer Germano Celant (1940-2020) who organized the 1993 exhibition I Roma/New York: 1948-1964 i , at the Murray and Isabella Rayburn Foundation, New York. [Extracted from the article]

The article reviews the exhibition "Edward Hopper's New York" at the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York City, New York from October 19, 2022 to March 5, 2023.

American Fine Art Magazine is excited to bring you a dedicated section related to this year's American Art Week in New York City. The spring events will be taking place at galleries, museums and auction houses all around the city, including at the Bohemian National Hall, which will host The American Art Fair from May 14 to 17. Celebrate the season, the grand city and the beauty of American art with our American Art Week coverage. [Extracted from the article]

This article provides a preview of upcoming art auctions in various locations. John Moran Auctioneers in Monrovia, CA will be hosting an Art of the American West auction featuring works by historic artists such as Edgar Payne and Joe De Yong. Eldred's in East Dennis, MA will hold its third annual Women in the Arts sale, showcasing women artists often overlooked in the art world. Swann Auction Galleries in New York, NY will host a 19th & 20th Century Art auction, featuring works by American and Latin American modernists. Heritage Auctions in Dallas, TX is introducing a new auction category called American Art Within Reach, offering works by American masters at accessible price points. Eldred's in East Dennis, MA will also have a Spring Sale featuring a variety of fine art. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses developments in the field of art. Artist Doug Anderson created the two-color drawing of the Signs of the Zodiac using a new method. Miami, Florida-based A. E. Holton has commissioned Lumen Winter to create a replica of Leonardo Da Vinci's painting, The Last Supper. Metropolitan Museum of Art consultant Roland McKinney has used paper models in arranging an American Art exhibition at the museum in New York City.

The May/June issue of American Fine Art Magazine highlights several shows and events in New York City that focus on historic American art. The American Art Fair, held at the Bohemian National Hall, features over 400 works from the 19th and 20th centuries, including landscapes, portraits, still lifes, and sculptures. The fair also offers lectures by leading scholars on renowned artists such as John Singer Sargent and Mary Cassatt. Additionally, the American Art Conference, curated by Initiatives in Art and Culture, will be held at Heritage Auctions and will feature lectures by experts in American art history. The magazine also includes a special section on early-to-mid-20th century modernism. [Extracted from the article]

The article reviews the exhibition "The Third Mind: American Artists Contemplate Asia, 1860-1989," at the Guggenheim Museum in New York City in April 2009.

The article focuses on the exhibition at Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York to commemorate the death of Augustus Saint-Gaudens, a sculpture, and his contribution to art industry. Saint-Gauden died with cancer on August 3, 1907 at age of 59 and labeled him as the greatest sculpture in the history of American art. Several pictures of sculpture works is presented, which include The Children of Jacob H. Schiff, Farragut Monument, and Silence. The highlights of the exhibition is discussed.

The article reviews a traveling exhibition of William Wegman's artwork, "William Wegman: Funney/Strange," which opened at the Brooklyn Museum in New York, March 8-May 28, 2006, and will be on display at the Addison Gallery of American Art in Andover, Massachusetts, April 7-July 31, 2007.

The article reviews the exhibitions "The Art of Richard Tuttle," at the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York City from November 10, 2005-February 5, 2006 and "Richard Tuttle: Seven Years at Crown Point Press," at the Crown Point Press Gallery in San Francisco, California, from July 1, 2005-September 17, 2005.

DALLAS, TX HERITAGE AUCTIONS MAY 10 American Art Signature Auction $6 million Heritage Auctions' latest American Art Signature® Auction set numerous auction records durings its May 10 sale, leading to a phenomenal $6 million finish. LOS ANGELES, CA BONHAMS APRIL 12, CALIFORNIA ART, $1.82 MILLION APRIL 26, WESTERN ART, $1.54 MILLION The April 12 California Art sale, held by Bonhams in New York, achieved a grand total of $1,829,515. "We were enormously pleased by the robust bidding on historic California art offered in our… California Art auction", says Scot Levitt, vice president and director California/ Western & Contemporary Art at Bonhams. [Extracted from the article]

Ammi Phillips' circa 1883 Woman with Pink Ribbons snagged the top lot of the sale, achieving a whopping $3.87 million against an estimate of $800,000 to $1.2 million-a world auction record for Phillips. SANTA FE, NM SANTA FE ART AUCTION DECEMBER 11 Gustave Baumann Sale $728,000 The December 11 Gustave Baumann Sale, held by Santa Fe Art Auction, saw tremendous results. [Extracted from the article]

The article evaluates the Whitney Museum of American art in New York City, which re-opened in a building designed by Renzo Piano in 2015. Several upcoming exhibitions to be held at the Whitney are also noted, including the exhibition "America is Hard to See," which will be at the establishment through September 27, 2015.

The article provides information on the Atelier Project, a collection of prints in many media by 16 artists at the State University of New York College at Purchase, New York. The concept of the said project was a study collection of American art for the State University of New York's 64 campuses, many of which are not near any significant cultural resource. Moreover, artists attempted to introduce new techniques, such as Mary Frank made her first high relief cast paper-stencil multiple, George Sugarman his first cut-out, fold-out, and three-dimensional lithograph, and Raphael Ferrer did his first carborundum print.

The article focuses on a series of four charcoal and white chalk drawings by Long Island artist William Moore Davis, which are now owned by the Brooklyn Historical Society in New York City. It attempts to analyze the 1869 drawings which based on the folk narrative of a contest between an African American fiddler and the devil himself. National confusions of race and religion are played out with surprising perspicacity in these drawings.

Provides information on several art exhibitions at various museums and libraries in New York from September 2005 to January 2005. Items to be exhibited at "Matisse: The Fabric of Dreams, His Art and His Textiles" at Metropolitan Museum; Examples of urban rails-to-trails scheme included in "The High Line" at the Museum of Modern Art; Artists whose works are on display in "Remote Viewing: Invented Worlds in Recent Painting and Drawing" at the Whitney Museum of American Art.

Reviews the art exhibition "Sol LeWitt: A Retrospective" at Whitney Museum of American Art in New York through February 25, 2001.

This section offers news briefs concerning American art and artists. The Third Exhibition of Art and Artists Along the Mississippi will take place at the Municipal Gallery in Davenport, Iowa from March 18 to May 28, 1950. The print club called The Western New York Printmakers was formed at the Albright Art School in Buffalo, New York on February 8, 1950. A new wing was officially opened at the Baltimore Museum of Art on March 31, 1950 for children's educational activities.

The article focuses on sculptor Harold Paris. It highlights some of his sculptures such as the Pantomina Illuma and The Souls which are both inspired by Paris' inclination on subjects such as mortality and fantasy. Peter Selz, director of the Berkeley Museum says that the artist was not able to become successful in New York because he has never been a part of any movement in American art. However, it tells that Paris is an expert sculptor who can use various media such as clay, rubber or steel.

The interview profiles Linda Stein, a calligrapher and sculptor who was born and raised in the Bronx. The topics include her traveling exhibit "(K)night Watch," the inspiration for her sculpture series of warrior women, her residency at the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts, the sculpture series "Ceremonial Scepters" and "Blades," the gradual transformation of her art from abstract to figurative, and her use of a Buddhist Bodhisattva with the Japanese name of Kannon as a symbol in her work. She also talks about the metaphoric and archetypal form of her art, and mentions her sense of freedom as a gay person.

The article reviews the exhibitions "Seurat, 1859-1894," at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City until January 12, 1992 and "American Originals: Selections from Reynolda House Museum of American Art," at the Amon Carter Museum in Fort Worth, Texas from August 17 to October 20, 1991.

Reviews the art exhibit "Recent Drawings U.S.A.," presented at the Museum of Modern Art in New York.